About Who's Been Here Photos Dive Log Revisions McIntyre Spring https://guybryantcavedivingblog.wor, Brooks County, GA 31629 More Info Max Depth: Over 150ft/46m Average Viz: 36-40ft/11-12m Entry Type: Shore Bottom Composition: Clay/Muck Aquatic Life: None Rating: 4.00 by 1 divers Spring: 66-70°F/19-21°C Summer: 66-70°F/19-21°C Fall: 66-70°F/19-21°C Winter: 66-70°F/19-21°C View All 15 Photos SantaFeSandy: Avg Viz: 41-50ft/12-15m. Water Temp: 66-70°F/19-21°C. 9/24/2019 10/16/2019 12:01 PM SantaFeSandy

McIntyre Spring is a shore accessible fresh water dive site, located at https://guybryantcavedivingblog.wor, Brooks County, GA 31629. This dive site has an average rating of 4.00 out of 5 from 1 scuba divers. The maximum depth is over 150ft/46m. The average visibility is 36-40ft/11-12m.

McIntyre Spring is located on the Withlacoochee River in Brooks County, GA. This spring usually has a good strong flow with visibility in the 25-60 foot range. The water temperature is usually 68 degrees Fahrenheit. It is on private land, therefore, currently the only way to access the spring is via boat as land access is no longer permitted.

Comments

SantaFeSandy - 10/16/2019 1:02 PM I went scuba diving here on 9/24/2019. Average viz: 41-50ft/12-15m. Water temp: 66-70°F/19-21°C. Tues. Sept. 24, 2019 - 68 degrees made a big difference on my face and brain. Thankful that my main buddy has permissions to take select divers to this privately owned site, among others. More thankful that Scotti Jay (surface support, snorkeler and photographer) graciously volunteered to carry my steels back up the steep embankment covered in sticker vines after the dive! Thankful that Guy ran a long, thick, knotted rope from his truck down to the water so that we could stable ourselves on the steep incline.

SantaFeSandy - 10/16/2019 12:54 PM Rating Added: 4 Due to deco obligations and our gas blend, we only penetrated approximately 1250 feet in, at 122 ft. depths. The chambers were enormous in many areas, leaving much to be explored, and they are pushing this system as I type. Being a river cave, the line is of small gauge, running from top to bottom, left to right, and being covered in dirt, it blends in with the walls, making it very difficult to find should you encounter a break, a total silt out, or for some unknown reason, a total loss of light, or a loss of a buddy. All in all, it was a fun dive, and a good experience.